... LORD GOUGH AND THE INDIAN ARMY. Lorii Gocon has nddn-sgsd a farewell to the Indian army, iu which fays;— mere battle day, when every glowing fueling of the soldier and the gentleman called into action, will ever he enconntercd nobly where British arms ...

... lively solicitude respecting the army, except on the point of its efficiency and completeness as engine for gaining victories. The feeling of .Ministers evidently is, that, even as regards the mere military uses of an army, some decided and extensive change ...

... Her aspiring creed. •* For woman not andevelopt man But diver* could make her the man, Saeet love wer» slain, who . •! are-t bond thb Nut like like, bat in nee: Yet Id the long years liker mu»l they grow; The amn more woman, she man; gam m sweelxuns and ...

... lnv. It is the name that referred our ordinary iulclligunee: Klyscc National, Austist 19. 1819. dear French R. has not sent army Home to Italian lilsTty, hut, th,. rontrnrv. regulate it. and preserve from cx.-. s. and on*a basis to restore to the .ntifical ...

... friend off” the Albany depot, some time since. dear woman,” answered H. soberly, it will depend upon the moral instruction it has received. Was it brought up orthodox ?” No,” answered the uncomprehending woman, ”it was brought up on handcart.” M Doubtful case ...

... her, the woman said, was that of which she sjioke, the tokens just to would easily ]K.*rceptiblc. examination, the marks were all found exact, and there could be no doubt that she had sold tlie shirt to the murderer of the two girls. The woman added that ...

... Sim*; —• widow woman—large family, you know—all quite right,' put piece pai-r round tbe bacon. live widow lumed up her eyes a* -lie tlunkvd him. There wa* a Messing in her thanks • W liat you want ?* • A halfpenny candle.’ said an woman. Sims gave her ...

... cease in the British army. And it is high time; but hope none of our military reader* will have their vanity wounded, if venture put the following question :—“ When the aforesaid ignorance ceases, how long will the British army hi't?’’ it to expected ...

... service, considerable reduction will proposed the army estimates that will Ire laid before Parliament in the ensuing session.—The same paper of Thursday says—We arc informed that the contemplated reduction the army will Ikj the amount of urn thousand men. The ...

... comitat of Zemplio, a member of the Augsburg Confession. His possessions, being limited to a few acres of vineyard and arable land, did not admit of much expense the education of bis children. He found means, indeed, to place his son Louis in the College ...

... toasts were then honoured, and were followed “the Army and Navy, which were acknowledged Sir William Clayton and the Chief of the Clan Dougal (Captain M’Duugal, K.N.). The Chairman next gave “ England, the land we live in.” He had seen others, many, foreign ...

... shore. They immediately made signals for the crew to steer their boat for a place where it was thought they might land. When the first land sea struck the boat, she was nearly u{>set, while the man at the helm was washed overboard. the boat recovering a ...